It is one of the issues that comes up when I visit communities and is a priority for communities that don't have any policing or enforcement, or have little policing or enforcement. However, even if communities do, there has been a historic clash—if I can say it strongly enough—between indigenous communities and, sometimes, police forces. You and I are from Thunder Bay and we're in the middle of such a clash that seems to have been ongoing for all the years I've been a politician and then some. That's why these consultations are exciting, because there have been pilot projects through Public Safety to support the development of self-determined policing for indigenous communities that are run by indigenous communities and provided to indigenous members, and they have shown great promise.
These consultations are about the co-development of policing legislation that would enable even more communities to take part in setting up their own policing programs in their communities, or sometimes it might be in larger geographical regions through tribal councils or other kinds of indigenous organizations.
I'm not sure I have the timeline for the completion of the consultations.